With less than ten seconds to go, Duke were heading back to the Final Four of March Madness.Freshman Cayden Boozer had the ball in his hands near halfcourt, and tried to advance up the court, but it was deflected by a UConn defender.Boozer saw his ball deflected in the final seconds, leading to one of the greatest NCAA moments of all timeGettyThe ball found its way into the hands of Alex Karaban, who passed to Braylon Mullins to land a buzzer-beating 35-foot three-pointer, giving the Huskies an incredible 73-72 comeback victory.The shot, and the manic celebrations that followed, is likely to go down as one of the greatest moments in NCAA history.The wild sequence of events left CBS announcers Bill Raftery and former Duke alumni Grant Hill speechless.Raftery in particular looked like he had had seen a ghost, with mouth wide open and a couple of seconds of silence magnifying the occasion.In fact it took him several seconds before he could gather his thoughts enough to speak, clearly as shellshocked as every fan in the arena.The legendary broadcaster has seen some of March Madness’ craziest moments over the years, and Sunday’s was just another added to the total.Cayden Boozer owns-up after critical error in Elite Eight matchupAs for Boozer, he did not mince his words after the game.“I ruined our team’s season, that’s the best I can put it,” Boozer said after the game.Up until the critical error, the twin-brother of projected top three pick Cameron Boozer had played a solid game.He had totalled 15 points with six assists and five rebounds, combining with his brother and Dame Starr for a lead that saw UConn trailing by 15 at halftime.Raftery was left wide-mouthed and speechless after Braylon Mullins’ game-winning three-pointerX @bigeastrewindBoozer openly admitted he had ruined Duke’s season after the gameGettyBut, the Blue Devils allowed UConn to slowly crawl back into the game, managing just two field goals in the final six minutes to keep the door open.Mullins’ incredible show will go down as one of the greatest in tournament history. Very few in the entire field would have been able to do that in the situation.Speaking to reporters after the game, the Blue Devils head coach Jon Scheyer was quick to deflect the blame off Boozer.“I look at every play that happened, especially in that second half, this is not about one play,” Scheyer said.“It’s about every play that puts us in that position, and that’s what you don’t want to do, where one play, something could happen.“For me, look, it’s going to be tough, but it’s not going to be one play.”Scheyer was quick to jump to the defense of Boozer, saying the reason they lost wasn’t because of one playGettyDuke had also battled in the round before, coming back from a 10-point deficit in an emotional game for Scheyer against St. John’s.But on Sunday, they were unable to hold their lead, becoming the first No 1 seed in history to lose a game when leading by 15 or more at half-time – per ESPN, on all 134 previous occasions the team had won.However it was not the worst Duke implosion in NCAA history, with the Blue Devils giving up a 14-point lead to Houston in the final four last season.And four years ago, Caleb Love’s dagge lifted North Carolina past Duke in the Final Four in 2022.Cayden and the Blue Devils blew it on Sunday night, when the Final Four was in reach for almost the entirety of the game, something which will sting for a long time.Stay up to date with the latest from basketball across all platforms – follow our dedicated talkSPORT USA Facebook page and subscribe to our talkSPORT USA YouTube channel for all the news, exclusives, interviews and more.